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Thursday, 25 October 2012

Samsung
held an event in New York City earlier this evening as part of its
Galaxy Note 2 World Tour, and we were there to see it happen. While
there wasn’t any earth-shattering news revealed, the event was well
received and devices were everywhere for the testing. Read on for a
first-hand account of the event.

To
kick things off, there was a short video showing the increasing
popularity of Samsung devices. After this, Chief Marketing Officer for
Samsung Mobile USA, Todd Pendleton, came out with a few more words on
the subject, eventually landing on the reason everyone was there in the
first place: The Galaxy Note 2. At this point, there isn’t really any
more to learn about the Note 2 spec-wise, but he went over a few of the
phone’s more impressive features.

Pendleton
then passed the mic to Samsung’s Chief Product Officer Kevin
Packingham, who held up a device that many were hoping to see, but
weren’t sure they would: the Samsung Galaxy Camera. He went over what he
described as some of his favorite features, such as the 4.77-inch Super
Clear HD display, the 16-megapixel sensor, and the device’s Smart
Modes. He also talked for a while about the Galaxy Camera’s ability to
wirelessly share photos with other devices up to 200 feet away.
After
this, Pendleton came back out for a bit and mentioned that the event
would wrap up with a musical performance by Kanye West, something
Samsung had been unable to keep secret leading up to the event. Then it
was time to head backstage and check out the devices in action.
Backstage,
the floor was packed with Samsung Galaxy Note 2 display models. This
ranged from tables placed in the middle of the room where passers-by
could start using the device at will, to a number of specialty kiosks
that showed off various features of the phone. Visitors were able to
check out the Galaxy Note 2′s music capabilities, try various games and
apps on the device, and even order desserts using the phone’s NFC
functionality.

Unlike
the Galaxy Note 2, which would have been hard to avoid even if you
tried, the Samsung Galaxy Camera was harder to track down. These weren’t
available for anyone to just use, but instead were in the hands of show
staff who would show off the device’s features to those who wanted to
see them. More often than not, this included taking a picture of anyone
who was curious about the device. While it was possible to get your
hands on one, the demand was so high that anyone who got to look at one
didn’t get to do so for very long.
In
the end, even though there wasn’t much in the way of new announcements,
Samsung’s Galaxy Note 2 event was a great way to get the Note 2 into
the hands of a lot of people at once. In essence, it was a smaller scale
version of Samsung’s challenge to naysayers of the original Galaxy Note
to use it for a month, which Mr. Pendleton referred to at the beginning
of the show.
Now that the Samsung Galaxy Note 2 is becoming
available in the U.S., are you planning to get one. With all the
carriers available, which one will you choose?